THE DELIVERY OF MILK.

Press, Volume LXVI, Issue 19852, 13 February 1930, Page 13

THE DELIVERY OF MILK.

• ?0 Ui KDITOB VT THB FHKBS ■EC^ 1 a " a P arent of seven w'.y <Nta to this discussion? As know, ■ good milk l is a item in the diet of n > and although the milk ISirLF'. c ? n was excellent, my wife m ilk was heralded WKk-af trumpets and much 'laMafe u 'P'oyed hygienic conditions. better, and changed I®• We were told there :lwKl«u j*® 6 ® to scald the "empties," k* '[2 s A n c°ld water, as fhey fHKBh. at the headS®Tsealzloi^ oWcver ' we always washed -\nr putting them out 'lffflwfciL nr ' Te " een entirely disilWwi»t>- - w ® always make a point delivered milk for the W|Er te f£ rn<! K e '. we f° un( l the i*®J>plied was sour on de.times. Also, on pour--1 xwtoHF'l 1 * 0 ' ues * or the table, , r>9 bottles to have rings of

dirty scum and iiltj? inside, similar to what is found in the bowl of a separator after skimming, showing clearly that they had not even been washed let alone scalded. This happened even after we had complained to headquarters more than once. No more bottled milk for us. We prefer the can with fresh milk. As things are, if the supply is not satisfactory, we can change our man, but with a Municipal supply we could not Yours, etc., pARENT QF g®vEN. February 12th, 1930.